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Option D: Human Physiology
Gas Transport
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Subdecks (10)
Lung Cancer
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
8 cards
Asthma
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
6 cards
Emphysema
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
7 cards
High Altitude Training
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
4 cards
Respiratory Control
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
9 cards
Bohr Shift
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
6 cards
Blood pH
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
14 cards
CO2 Transport
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
7 cards
O2 Dissociation Curve
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
15 cards
Lung Tissue
Option D: Human Physiology > Gas Transport
5 cards
Cards (89)
Oxygen dissociation curves show the
affinity
of
haemoglobin
for
oxygen
Carbon dioxide
is carried in solution and bound to
haemoglobin
in the blood
Carbon dioxide is transformed in
red blood cells
into
hydrogen carbonate ions
The Bohr shift explains the
increased release
of
oxygen
by
haemoglobin
in
respiring
tissues
Chemoreceptors are
sensitive
to
changes
in
blood pH
The rate of ventilation is controlled by the
respiratory control centre
in the
medulla oblongata
During exercise the
rate
of
ventilation
changes in response to the amount of
CO2
in the blood
The
pH
of blood is regulated to stay within the
narrow
range of
7.35
to
7.45
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